Lehigh News
Real Food, Real Change
As Lehigh expands its efforts in sustainability, it makes a pledge to buy more of its food from local farms and humane sources.
Lehigh University
A beautiful setting for
boundless possibilities
This is Lehigh
A beautiful setting for
boundless possibilities
This is Lehigh
Recognized among the nation’s premier research universities, Lehigh offers a rigorous academic community for over 7,000 students.
As Lehigh expands its efforts in sustainability, it makes a pledge to buy more of its food from local farms and humane sources.
A total of 20 interdisciplinary teams are tackling a wide range of environmental, social and programming projects.
Their gift establishes the Marion and George Keller ’44 Endowed Scholarship Fund and will have a profound impact on generations of Lehigh students.
The awards, including a prestigious Marshall Scholarship, represent national recognition of Lehigh students’ abilities.
Lehigh researchers work to support children with Autism Spectrum Disorder from early childhood through high school.
Between playing club soccer, tutoring students through the Community Service Office, and being actively involved in the Office of Multicultural Affairs and the Cultural Greek Council, graduate student Scott Grant ’16 ’18G credits his role as President of Kappa Alpha Psi for helping him grow the most as a person and a leader here at Lehigh. Grant will graduate this year with a master’s degree in healthcare systems engineering and join Merck, where he landed a spot in the competitive three-year Manufacturing Leadership Development Program.
When Elise Fredericks ’18 walked onto the Women’s Varsity Rowing team, she brought the work ethic and spirit of leadership that would eventually lead her to being named co-captain and to the Academic All-Patriot League. Fredericks, a supply chain management and marketing major, also applied this mindset to her work as a University Admissions Fellow as well as a Peer Mentor in the College of Business and Economics. She believes the competitive edge she brings to the marketplace comes from the opportunities she took advantage of at Lehigh.
As a journalism and global studies major, it’s no surprise that first-generation college student Klaudia Jazwinska ’18 would take the opportunity to travel abroad during her time at Lehigh. But it was her intellect, passion and leadership that took her to Uganda, India, Brazil and Italy, and will now take her, as a prestigious Marshall Scholar, to the United Kingdom. There she will pursue a Master of Science in computational and data journalism at Cardiff University and a Master of Philosophy in international relations and politics at the University of Cambridge.
Jason Pollack ’18, an English major and economics minor, saw his opportunity to learn at Lehigh just a little bit differently. While Pollack dove into his academics like any other ambitious Lehigh student, he also thought the opportunity to learn from other students was even bigger. Through Pollack’s work as a TRAC fellow, he relished in the opportunity to engage with others and grow from their perspectives. This purposeful and open-minded approach was evident in his role as Editor-in-Chief when he brought a new vision to the 2018 Lehigh Review.
Kiran Singh ’18 thrives on opportunities to help her community. Her impact begins with incoming students as a Student Orientation Leader, continues as she helps students develop their writing skills in her role as a TRAC Fellow and she “leads with integrity” as president of the Women in Business club. After graduating with a double major in finance and management and a minor in global studies, Singh is heading to Deloitte in Washington, D.C. and plans to explore social entrepreneurship.
Students are constantly innovating, creating and solving problems right from their screens.
The sunny weather matched the celebratory spirit in Goodman Stadium as the 150th graduating class of Lehigh received their diplomas.
The Center for Gender Equity hosted Be Your Own to promote healing through art.
TRAC Fellows work to improve peer learning through student created video tutorials.
Ph.D. candidate in physics Courtney Au-Yeung has a Graduate Research Fellowship from the National Science Foundation.
Tyler Bannister was recognized as Patriot League Female Field Athlete of the Week.
Joe Brague, who received his doctorate in integrative biology, is hooded by his dissertation adviser Jennifer Swann.
Experience the wonders of the ocean and come face to face with some of the most awe-inspiring species on the planet in Lehigh’s Virtual Reality lab.
Professor Joshua Pepper is a member of the TESS science team. TESS is NASA’s newest spacecraft that helps find undiscovered planets in the galaxy.
Singer, songwriter and performer Gelsey Bell, ‘04, has shined on Broadway as Princess Mary in Natasha, Pierre and The Great Comet of 1812.
A team of Integrated Business and Engineering (IBE) students is helping to develop and market a device for recognizing concussive hits in football.
Deloitte CEO Cathy Engelbert ’86, the first woman CEO of the 'Big Four' professional services firms, offered words of advice and encouragement during her commencement address to the Class of 2018.
The commencement ceremony concluded with the ringing of the bell by representatives of the classes of 1968 and 2018.
Hip-Hop Theatre comes alive at Lehigh at Act Like You Know 10 year anniversary show.
Renovations to Mountaintop campus “Building C” are complete.
Carly Fiorina spoke on campus about ethics and respect.
At Lehigh, our dining options are dedicated to fresh foods, bold flavors and sustainability.
During Random Acts of Kindness week, Community Service Office students gave lifts around campus while playing “cash cab” for a chance to win prizes.
Lehigh’s Global Citizenship Program is a multidisciplinary certificate program that prepares students from all fields to engage with a diverse and rapidly changing world.
The Path to Prominence—a vision for a stronger, more dynamic Lehigh—includes ambitious plans for new, state-of-the-art campus facilities.